This watchdog blog, by journalist Norman Oder, offers analysis, commentary, and reportage about the $4.9 billion project to build the Barclays Center arena and 16 high-rise buildings at a crucial site in Brooklyn. Dubbed Atlantic Yards by developer Forest City Ratner in 2003, it was rebranded Pacific Park in 2014 after the Chinese government-owned Greenland Group bought a 70% stake in 15 towers. New York State still calls it Atlantic Yards. Contact: AtlanticYardsReport[at]hotmail.com

It begins with a now-familiar anecdote about how she sold Forest City to the New York Times:

Suddenly a young man walked in, dressed as a vintage paperboy. “Extra! Extra! Forest City builds headquarters building on time and ahead of schedule,” he cried, according to meeting attendees. He unfurled a long project schedule, which Bruce Ratner, then chief executive of the company, cut in half with an oversize pair of scissors.
It was a showstopper.

Unmentioned: the Barclays Center came in late.The AY summary

Here's the Atlantic Yards summary:

In 2007, she took the lead in the Pacific Park Brooklyn development, a 15-building residential project with 6,430 apartments—2,250 of the units fall into the affordable housing category—that has weathered lawsuits, the recession and four gubernatorial administrations. For it, she later negotiated an $800 million partnership with Greenland USA, a subsidiary of a China-based developer.
Ms. Gilmartin’s enthusiasm for the construction of a 32-story modular building overlooking Barclays Center, which Forest City also developed, hasn’t waned despite lawsuits and stalled construction.
Construction has restarted on the tower. She visits the development site nearly every day, hoping it will eventually serve as proof that her company and Greenland can build other high-rises in a similar way.

I wouldn't say it has "weathered... four gubernatorial administrations" but rather it's been "greased by" them.

the warning to workers in the modular plant that they might be laid off

Nor, of course, were any community members consulted.

A strong negotiator

The article states:

Over the years, Ms. Gilmartin has developed a reputation as a strong negotiator. “She is very direct,” said Gary LaBarbera, president of the Building and Construction Trades Council of Greater New York.